If my research is correct, it stems from work by Brumfit in 1978 (Brumfit, C. J, 'Communicative' Language teaching: an assessment. In P. Strevens (ed), In Honour of A. S. Hornby. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 33-44
Keith Johnson then ran with it, developing the "Deep-End Strategy", which THEN came to be known as Test-Teach-Test. Johnson's article is in Communicative Syllabus Design and Methodology (1980). Oxford: Pergamon Institute of English, 192-200.
Delta Experimental Practice, by any chance? ;-)
A psychologist can be promoted within their practice. If they own their own practice, they can not be promoted as they are at their highest level.
It was promoted on TV, and in the form of posters.
No, it is not. The "question word," why, should be at the beginning of the sentence. Why was she promoted?
An athlete cannot get promoted, but they can get a raise. However, staff members (i.e. assistant coaches) can get promoted.
The Enlightenment greatly influenced the scientific method, principles of democracy, individual rights, and secularism in Western societies. It also promoted the idea of progress through reason and knowledge.
A promoted pawn can move on it's next turn .
It has promoted peace in entire world.
It was promoted by the Bad tour.
Promoted questions are questions chosen by the WikiAnswers team to be promoted. This list is different than the Featured Questions list.
Green tea has often been promoted as a method of weight loss. While it is not entirely confirmed, there are known health benefits that come with the natural antioxidants in green tea.
It is promoted immediately as soon as it arrives.
It can be correct to say "promoted as", but it really depends on what you mean:If you are talking about advancing in rank, you usually use "promoted to": Jean was promoted to Vice President of Research and Development.If you are talking about encouraging sales, you might use "promoted" with a direct object: David is going on tour to promote his latest book.If you are talking about encouraging the acceptance of a product, you might use "promoted as": This product was promoted as natural and healthful, but it was actually highly refined and high in fat and sodium.